College: Attending or Wanting to Attend, Version 2 |
College: Attending or Wanting to Attend, Version 2 |
Jan 22 2008, 02:09 AM
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#26
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٩(͡๏̯͡๏)۶ Group: Staff Alumni Posts: 14,309 Joined: Nov 2004 Member No: 65,593 |
^ I'm going to the University of San Francisco for Grad School after I get my Bachelor's in Molecular and Cellular Biology.
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*CowerPointyObjects* |
Jan 22 2008, 02:17 AM
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#27
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Guest |
Where'd you go after RISD?
I applied to UGA, USC (South Carolina, unlike the rest of you), Oxford College of Emory, Elon, and Emory. Got in everywhere except Emory, because I really only applied there for the hell of it anyway. |
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Jan 22 2008, 05:04 AM
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#28
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durian Group: Staff Alumni Posts: 13,124 Joined: Feb 2004 Member No: 3,860 |
^ I'm going to the University of San Francisco for Grad School after I get my Bachelor's in Molecular and Cellular Biology. USF or UCSF? If it's UCSF, you know you're going to have to work 10x harder because med school at ucsf is really competitive and rigorous, as I've heard. Anyways... I am attending UCSD and I want to go to Tufts University for grad school, but most likely I will end up at UCLA or something. |
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Jan 22 2008, 01:26 PM
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#29
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Resource Center Tyrant Group: Official Member Posts: 2,263 Joined: Nov 2007 Member No: 593,306 |
Where'd you go after RISD? Nowhere. Personal life got in the way, so I dropped college altogether. I don't regret it, but the college discussion made me miss it. Tung, that's interesting, because I had wanted to major in double major in Neurology and Psychology with a minor in Human Anatomy and Physiology. What's your goal with that after graduate school? Just_Dream: Is there a reason why you're predicting that you'll end up in UCLA? I think if you get accepted into Tufts, you should attend. And make way in your life to attend the school. |
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Jan 22 2008, 08:24 PM
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#30
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Home is where your rump rests! Group: Staff Alumni Posts: 4,235 Joined: Aug 2006 Member No: 451,969 |
West Valley Community College next year. After that? Whoooo knowwws, but "at least" a UC - no state colleges, if I want to get into UCSF.
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Jan 22 2008, 09:33 PM
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#31
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Ms. Granger Group: Staff Alumni Posts: 735 Joined: Jul 2005 Member No: 165,238 |
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Jan 22 2008, 09:38 PM
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#32
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t-t-t-toyaaa Group: Official Member Posts: 19,821 Joined: Apr 2004 Member No: 11,270 |
I want to go to USC (Southern California) too. I'm not even going to lie. If I don't get in, which I don't count on it. I'm going to San Francisco state (most likely, my mom and I are still arguing over where I'm going).
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Jan 22 2008, 10:14 PM
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#33
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;) Group: Duplicate Posts: 2,374 Joined: Feb 2004 Member No: 3,760 |
Hm, after graduating with a B.A. in Neuroscience and Behavior, I want to stay in NY and go to Columbia's school for Physicians and Surgeons. Idk, though, considering last semester grades, I probably wont get in.
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Jan 22 2008, 10:46 PM
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#34
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٩(͡๏̯͡๏)۶ Group: Staff Alumni Posts: 14,309 Joined: Nov 2004 Member No: 65,593 |
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Jan 24 2008, 05:47 PM
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#35
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durian Group: Staff Alumni Posts: 13,124 Joined: Feb 2004 Member No: 3,860 |
Just_Dream: Is there a reason why you're predicting that you'll end up in UCLA? I think if you get accepted into Tufts, you should attend. And make way in your life to attend the school. Well I predict that I will still be living in California -- it's just more convenient that way. But I would love to go to grad school in the east coast, plus I've heard wondering things about Tufts from someone who attended that school. My GPA's not so great right now, but recently I've started off with a really good start -- gone to all my classes and aced my first midterm/exam without the help of a curve -- and I'm taking 5 classes. Who knows where I will be? I'm still only a sophmore, but yea... :P Also, out of state costs and cost of living over in the east coast... I know I will end up taking out loans, but I don't think I'll be prepared to take out $200,000 in loans for 4 years. Seriously, because that's how much the girl who graduated from there and is now currently a dentist owes. But it's okay because she's making the six-figures, so I'm sure she'll pay it off in like 2-3 years. Money is a big issue, that's why I have to settle for the UC system, at least, since loans might kill me. =X |
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Jan 27 2008, 02:09 PM
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#36
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AKA RockIt Studios Group: Official Member Posts: 2,286 Joined: Jun 2006 Member No: 421,809 |
even though i posted in the other one...
MASMC (academy) at northwest missouri. as for actual college, MIT baby. |
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Jan 29 2008, 06:58 AM
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#37
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Senior Member Group: Official Member Posts: 4,750 Joined: Apr 2004 Member No: 10,581 |
I remember rooting for USC and USD. It's alright, SDSU, FTW.
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Jan 29 2008, 09:51 AM
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#38
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Resource Center Tyrant Group: Official Member Posts: 2,263 Joined: Nov 2007 Member No: 593,306 |
Well I predict that I will still be living in California -- it's just more convenient that way. But I would love to go to grad school in the east coast, plus I've heard wondering things about Tufts from someone who attended that school. My GPA's not so great right now, but recently I've started off with a really good start -- gone to all my classes and aced my first midterm/exam without the help of a curve -- and I'm taking 5 classes. Who knows where I will be? I'm still only a sophmore, but yea... :P Also, out of state costs and cost of living over in the east coast... I know I will end up taking out loans, but I don't think I'll be prepared to take out $200,000 in loans for 4 years. Seriously, because that's how much the girl who graduated from there and is now currently a dentist owes. But it's okay because she's making the six-figures, so I'm sure she'll pay it off in like 2-3 years. Money is a big issue, that's why I have to settle for the UC system, at least, since loans might kill me. =X Don't your teachers ever give you pep talks about loans? I suppose it might be a bit much, but a lot of students get money by applying to random scholarships and being able to get $10,000 out of it. I think all college students walk out of college with a debt, unless you're rich, so you'll be in the same boat as others. I suppose if Tufts isn't a first-choice college for you, and you're where you want to be, then so be it, but I was just wondering what was stopping you. Convenience can be a big factor. |
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Jan 29 2008, 02:19 PM
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#39
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yan lin♥ Group: Staff Alumni Posts: 14,129 Joined: Apr 2004 Member No: 13,627 |
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Jan 31 2008, 05:06 AM
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#40
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durian Group: Staff Alumni Posts: 13,124 Joined: Feb 2004 Member No: 3,860 |
Don't your teachers ever give you pep talks about loans? I suppose it might be a bit much, but a lot of students get money by applying to random scholarships and being able to get $10,000 out of it. I think all college students walk out of college with a debt, unless you're rich, so you'll be in the same boat as others. I suppose if Tufts isn't a first-choice college for you, and you're where you want to be, then so be it, but I was just wondering what was stopping you. Convenience can be a big factor. Well yea I do plan on applying for scholarships, but I don't want to end up taking out loans that could buy me a house. I will most likely walk out of college with debt, but at least it would be CRAZY DEBT (at least I hope not). I wish I could take a year off after getting my bachelor's to at least work and make some money and train at a dental office, but they say it's better to go straight into med school right after getting your degree. I will talk to an academic adviser and financial adviser about my future plans, but I'm not worrying about it too much right now because I know that I still have time to plan out what I want to do. I'm also joining the pre-dental society at UCSD so I know for sure they will give me important information, information that will do me good will, much better than a counselor/adviser, since my worries are more towards what requirements I will need and how to ease the chance of getting in the college(s) of my choice, rather than how to financially support myself. |
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Jan 31 2008, 12:49 PM
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#41
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Sing to Me Group: Member Posts: 1,825 Joined: Apr 2004 Member No: 10,808 |
^ I wouldn't worry too much for the financial aspects although it's definitely an overhanging gray cloud. Ivy Leagues actually give adequate financial aid (I mean, of course they miss sometimes). If anything, you can try to force a better financial package if you get accepted to Cornell (as long as you don't ED). If another school gives you a better package, copy and send it over to Cornell and ask if they can match it. About the requirements and everything... Cornell is relatively easy to get into but pretty hard to stay in, so I wouldn't worry about the entrance too much unless you don't have the grades. |
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Jan 31 2008, 02:13 PM
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#42
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;) Group: Duplicate Posts: 2,374 Joined: Feb 2004 Member No: 3,760 |
^ I'm gonna have to disagree with that one. If you're middle class or upper middle class (which basically seems to be nearly everyone on cb), the size of your fin. aid package wont be enough for you to not take out loans.
And unless you slack off majorly in college, it shouldn't be that hard to stay in once you get in. Getting in is the most important part. |
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Jan 31 2008, 05:42 PM
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#43
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durian Group: Staff Alumni Posts: 13,124 Joined: Feb 2004 Member No: 3,860 |
I wouldn't worry too much for the financial aspects although it's definitely an overhanging gray cloud. Ivy Leagues actually give adequate financial aid (I mean, of course they miss sometimes). If anything, you can try to force a better financial package if you get accepted to Cornell (as long as you don't ED). If another school gives you a better package, copy and send it over to Cornell and ask if they can match it. About the requirements and everything... Cornell is relatively easy to get into but pretty hard to stay in, so I wouldn't worry about the entrance too much unless you don't have the grades. I think you're misunderstanding what I am initially writing about. I am already in college and I'm planning on going to graduate school to get my Ph.D., and financial circumstances will limit my flexibility on which college I will attend for graduate school. Financial aid only assists you through my undergraduate degree. In addition I pay NOTHING right now for college, so I am not worried about attending UCSD. |
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Jan 31 2008, 07:00 PM
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#44
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Senior Member Group: Official Designer Posts: 4,591 Joined: Dec 2004 Member No: 77,305 |
I'm applying Williams College early.
My second choice is Stanford University. Then it's down to Penn, Dartmouth College, Harvard, Bowdoin, and Amherst. |
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Feb 4 2008, 02:25 AM
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#45
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Senior Member Group: Member Posts: 950 Joined: Jul 2004 Member No: 30,808 |
Wellesley is my first choice! Then Boston College...
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Feb 4 2008, 02:34 AM
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#46
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Senior Member Group: Official Member Posts: 1,529 Joined: May 2007 Member No: 523,843 |
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Feb 4 2008, 02:35 AM
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#47
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GD. <3 Group: Staff Alumni Posts: 1,222 Joined: Aug 2005 Member No: 198,566 |
Attending. CC atm, but wanting to transfer to USC, or UCI.
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Feb 4 2008, 01:59 PM
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#48
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The Resident Drunk Group: Head Staff Posts: 8,623 Joined: Nov 2007 Member No: 593,266 |
I put off college, but now I am going back. I plan on attending rutgers or Montclair State.
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Feb 4 2008, 02:14 PM
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#49
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Addict Group: Staff Alumni Posts: 3,918 Joined: Jun 2007 Member No: 538,522 |
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Sep 6 2008, 12:20 PM
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#50
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♡♡♡♡♡ Group: Head Staff Posts: 18,173 Joined: Mar 2005 Member No: 108,478 |
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